The Nitro group in organic sysnthesis - Feuer
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2.1 NITRATION OF HYDROCARBONS 19 |
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O |
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O |
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NO2 |
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(2.50) |
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O |
Br |
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O |
NO2 |
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Solvent |
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Condition |
Yield (%) |
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NaNO2 |
DMSO |
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RT, 12 h |
35 |
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NaNO2 |
DMSO-urea |
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RT, 12 h |
36 |
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KNO2 |
DMSO 18-crown-6 |
RT, 18 h |
37 |
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DMSO |
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NaNO2 |
phloroglucinol |
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RT, 18 h |
51 |
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AgNO2 |
Et2O |
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35 °C, 96 h |
47 |
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IRA-900-NO− |
Benzene |
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RT, 36 h |
82 |
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2 |
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(CH2)10Br |
AgNO2 |
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(CH2)10NO2 |
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N |
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Et2O, 48 h |
N |
(2.51) |
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58% |
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Table 2.4 Synthesis of nitro compounds from halides
Halide |
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Condition |
Product |
Yield (%) |
Ref. |
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Br |
O |
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O2N |
O |
63 |
98 |
NaI, acetone |
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N Ph |
NaNO2, DMSO |
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N Ph |
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OTs |
NaI, DMF |
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NO2 |
67 |
99 |
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NaNO2, DMF |
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Br O |
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AgNO2, Et2O |
NO2 O |
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78 |
100 |
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Si |
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Si |
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O |
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O |
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Me |
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Me |
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NC |
CO2Et |
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NC |
CO2Et |
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Me |
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NaNO2, DMF |
Me |
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58 |
101 |
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Me |
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Me |
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Br |
Et |
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NO2 |
Et |
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I NaNO2, DMSO |
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NO2 |
60 |
102 |
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(CH2)6Br |
NaNO2, DMSO |
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(CH2)6NO2 |
70 |
103 |
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OH |
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OH |
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I |
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NO2 |
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O |
O |
AgNO2, Et2O |
O |
O |
67 |
104 |
Si |
Si |
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Si |
Si |
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20 PREPARATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS
A number of nitro compounds used in natural product synthesis have been prepared by the nitration of alkyl halides. Some recent examples are summarized in Table 2.4.
β-Nitro carbonyl compounds are important for synthesis of natural products. The reaction of alkyl vinyl ketones with sodium nitrite and acetic acid in THF gives the corresponding β-nitro carbonyl compounds in 42–82%.105 This method is better for the preparation of β-nitro carbonyl compounds than the nitration of the corresponding halides.
Schneider and Busch have showed that tetraaza[8.1.8.1]paracyclophane catalyzes the nitration of alkyl bromides with sodium nitrite. In dioxane-water (1:1) at 30 °C, the reaction of 2-bromomethylnaphthalene with sodium nitrite is accelerated by a factor of 20 in the presence of the catalyst.106 Concomitantly, the product ratio of [R-ONO]: [RNO2] changes from 0.50:1 to 0.16:1. Thus, an accumulation of nitrite ions at the positively charged cyclophanes or IRA-900-nitrite form provides a new method for selective nitration of alkyl halides.
2.2 SYNTHESIS OF NITRO COMPOUNDS BY OXIDATION
2.2.1 Oxidation of Amines
The direct oxidation of primary amines into the corresponding nitro derivatives is very useful for fundamental and industrial applications because it provides nitro compounds, which may otherwise be difficult to synthesize by direct nitration methods. Efficient synthetic methods for the conversion of primary amines into the nitro compounds are described in this section. Saturated primary amines undergo oxidation reactions by ozone to give the corresponding nitroalkanes accompanied by several other compounds depending on the reaction conditions.107 This drawback is overcome by ozonation on silica gel. Amines are absorbed on the silica gel by mixing with dry silica gel (dried for 24 h at 450 °C). The silica gel (ca 30 g) containing the amine (0.1–0.2 wt/wt%) was cooled to –78 °C and a stream of 3% of ozone in oxygen passed through it. By this procedure, nitro compounds are obtained in 60–70% yield (Eq. 2.52).108
1-Nitroadamantane is prepared by oxidation of 1-aminoadamantane with peracetic acid and ozone in 95% yield.109
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NH2 |
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R |
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NO2 |
(2.52) |
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silica gel |
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60–70% |
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The use of heterogeneous catalysts in the liquid phase offers several advantages compared with homogeneous counterparts, in that it facilitates ease of recovery and recycling. A chro- mium-containing medium-pore molecular sieve (Si:Cr > 140:1), CrS-2, efficiently catalyzes the direct oxidation of various primary amines to the corresponding nitro compounds using 70% t-butylhydroperoxide (TBHP).110
Aliphatic and aromatic primary amines are rapidly and efficiently oxidized to nitro compounds by dimethyldioxirane.111 Dimethyldioxirane is prepared by reaction of OXONE (DuPont trademark) 2KHSO5-KHSO4-K2SO4 with buffered aqueous acetone.112
In a typical reaction, n-butylamine (0.052 g, 0.7 mmol) in 5 ml of acetone is treated with 95 ml of dimethyldioxirane in acetone solution (0.05 M). The solution is kept at room temperature for 30 min with the exclusion of light (Eq. 2.53). Aromatic amines are converted into nitro compounds by oxidation using OXONE itself.113
R NH2 |
O O |
R NO2 |
(2.53) |
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acetone |
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80–90% |
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2.2 SYNTHESIS OF NITRO COMPOUNDS BY OXIDATION |
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Oxidation of amines to nitro compounds has been carried out with peracids such as peracetic acid or peroxytrifluoroacetic acid.114 However, the difficulty in handling the hazardous nature of the anhydrous peracids makes these methods less attractive. Gilbert found a general, high-yield synthesis of nitroalkanes from amines using m-chloroperbenzoic acid (m-CPBA) at elevated temperatures.115 A simple synthesis of fully saturated 2-nitrosugar derivatives from the corresponding amino derivatives utilizes an m-CPBA and sodium sulfate reagent system, giving the product in good yields (Eq. 2.54).116
AcO |
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AcO |
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O |
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O |
m-CPBA |
AcO |
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AcO |
OAc |
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OAc |
CHCl3 |
AcO |
(2.54) |
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AcO |
NO2 |
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NH2 |
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85% |
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Tertiary amines have been oxidized to the corresponding nitro compounds with KMnO4. For example, 2-methyl-2-nitropropane is prepared in 84% yield from t-butylamine with KMnO4
(Eq. 2.55).117 In a similar fashion, 1-aminoadamantane has been oxidized to 1-nitroadamantane in 85% yield with KMnO4 (see Eq. 2.63).118
NH |
KMnO4 |
NO2 |
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2 |
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(2.55) |
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83% |
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Recently, the oxidation of primary aliphatic amines to the corresponding nitro compounds has also been achieved using the catalyst system based on zirconium tetra tert-butoxide and
tert-butyl hydroperoxide in a molecular sieve (50–98% yield) (Eqs. 2.56 and 2.57 and Table 2.5).119
OEt |
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OEt |
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t-BuOOH |
O2N |
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H2N |
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Zr(Ot-Bu) |
OEt |
(2.56) |
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OEt |
4 |
70% |
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NH2 |
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NO2 |
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t-BuOOH |
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Zr(Ot-Bu)4 |
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(2.57) |
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80% |
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2.2.2 Oxidation of Oximes
Conversion of carbonyl to nitro groups (retro Nef Reaction) is an important method for the
preparation of nitro compounds. Such conversion is generally effected via oximes using strong oxidants such as CF3CO3H.120
Anhydrous peroxytrifluoroacetic acid is not easy to handle, but the procedure has recently been revised.121 Namely, reaction of urea-hydrogen peroxide complex (UHP) with trifluoroacetic anhydride in acetonitrile at 0 °C gives solutions of peroxytrifluoroacetic acid, which oxidize aldoximes to nitroalkanes in good yields (Eqs. 2.58 and 2.59). Ketoximes fail to react under these conditions, the parent ketone being recovered.
Various convenient methods for the oxidation of oximes to nitro compounds have been developed in recent years. Olah has reported a convenient oxidation of oximes to nitro compounds with sodium perborate in glacial acetic acid (Eq. 2.60).122
22 PREPARATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS |
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NOH |
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NO2 |
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UHP•(CF3CO)2O |
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O O |
(2.58) |
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O O |
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CH3CN, 0 ºC, 4 h |
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75% |
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NOH |
UHP•(CF3CO)2O |
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NO2 |
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CH3CN, 0 ºC, 5 h |
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MeO |
(2.59) |
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MeO |
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(UHP: urea•H2O2) |
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65% |
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NOH |
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NaBO3•4H2O |
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NO2 |
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(2.60) |
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AcOH, 55–65 ºC |
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65% |
The conversion of oximes to nitroalkanes has been achieved by employing an Mo(IV) oxodiperoxo complex as oxidant in acetonitrile. Both aldoximes and ketoximes are converted into the corresponding nitroalkanes (Eqs. 2.61 and 2.62),123 representing a complementary synthetic route to the use of the UHP method.
Table 2.5 Conversion of amines to nitro compounds
Amine |
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Condition |
Nitro compound |
Yield (%) |
Ref |
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NH2 |
O |
, SiO , –78 °C |
NO2 |
69 |
108 |
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3 |
2 |
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O O, acetone, RT, |
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95 |
111 |
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30 min |
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CrS2, TBHP, MeOH, |
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85 |
110 |
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65 °C, 5 h |
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NH2
CH2NH2
n-C4H9NH2
t-C4H9NH2
m-CPBA, |
75 |
115 |
CICH2CH2Cl, 83 °C, 3 h
TBHP, Zr(Ot-Bu)4
m-CPBA, ClCH2CH2Cl, 83 °C, 3 h
O3, SiO2, –78 °C
O O, acetone, RT O3, SiO2, –78 °C CrS2, TBHP
NO2 |
82 |
119 |
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92 |
110 |
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108 |
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97 |
111 |
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CH2NO2 |
66 |
108 |
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0 |
109 |
CH=NOH
76
O3, SiO2, –78 °C |
n-C4H9NO2 |
65 |
108 |
O O, acetone, RT |
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84 |
111 |
m-CPBA, |
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115 |
ClCH2CH2Cl, |
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83 °C, 3 h |
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KMnO4 |
t-C4H9NO2 |
83 |
117 |
O O, acetone, RT |
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90 |
111 |
O3, SiO2, –78 °C |
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70 |
108 |
TBHP, Zr(Ot-Bu)4 |
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64 |
119 |
2.2 |
SYNTHESIS OF NITRO COMPOUNDS BY OXIDATION 23 |
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NOH |
BzOMoO(O ) – |
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NO2 |
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2 2 |
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(2.61) |
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CH3CN, 40 ºC |
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55% |
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NOH |
– |
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NO2 |
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BzOMoO(O2)2 |
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CH3CN, 40 ºC |
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92% |
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Oxidation of oximes to nitro compounds with m-CPBA has been applied to the synthesis of dialkyl 1-nitroalkanephosphonates (Eq. 2.63),124 which are useful reagents for conversion of carbonyl compounds to nitroalkenes.125
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OH |
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NO2 O Oi-Pr |
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N O |
Oi-Pr |
m-CPBA |
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C2H5 |
CH |
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C2H5 |
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Oi-Pr |
CH2Cl2 |
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65% |
Oi-Pr |
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RT, 72 h |
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Indirect conversion of oximes to nitro compounds via α-halo nitro compounds has provided a useful method for synthesis of nitro compounds, as shown in Scheme 2.1.
Halogenation of oximes to halonitroso compounds has been achieved by a number of reagents, including chlorine,126 bromine,127 aqueous hypochlorous acid,126, t-butyl hypochlorite,37 and N-bromosuccinimide.128 The resulting halonitroso intermediate is then oxidized to halonitro product with nitric acid,128 ozone,129 aqueous sodium hypochlorite,130 or n-butyl- ammonium hypochlorite.37 The conversion of oximes to α-chloronitro compounds can be carried out by a one-flask operation. For example, 1-chloronitrocyclohexanone is prepared in 98% yield by treatment of cyclohexanone oxime with aqueous hypochlorous acid and by subsequent treatment with a mixture of tetra-n-butylammonium hydrogen sulfate and aqueous sodium hypochlorite. The reductive dechlorination of the α-chloronitro compounds is achieved by catalytic hydrogenolysis with 1 atm H2 over 5% Pd/C in methanol-water (4:1). The final step can be replaced by treatment with either Mg or Zn dust (Eq. 2.64).37
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Cl NO2 |
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NO2 |
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N |
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n-Bu4NHSO4 |
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HClO, pH 5.5 |
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benzene |
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NaClO |
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98% |
93% |
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(2.64) The one-pot conversions of oximes to gem-halonitro compounds have been achieved by using N,N,N,-trihalo-1,3,5-triazines,131 chloroperoxidase in the presence of hydrogen peroxide and potassium chloride,132 or commercial OXONE and sodium chloride.133 Of these methods,
the case of OXONE may be the most convenient (Eq. 2.65).
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NOH |
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OXONE, NaCl |
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NO2 |
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Cl |
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CHCl3, 45 ºC, 1 h |
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83% |
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O |
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NOH |
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Cl |
NO |
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NO2 |
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NO2 |
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R1 R2 |
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R1 R2 |
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R2 |
R1 |
R2 |
Scheme 2.1.
24 PREPARATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS
Table 2.6 Preparation of polycyclic nitro compounds from oximes
Oxime |
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Condition |
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Nitro compound |
Yield (%) |
Ref. |
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NOH |
1) Br , NaHCO |
3 |
aq |
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O2N |
17 |
134 |
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H |
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(CF3CO)2O, H2O2 |
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NOH |
2) NaBH4 |
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H NO2 |
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1) NBS, |
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16 |
141 |
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dioxane/H2O |
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O2N |
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O2N |
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CO2CH3 |
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CO2CH3 |
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2) O3, CH2Cl2 |
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NOH |
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NO2 |
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NOH |
1) Na/NH3, MeOH |
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H |
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NO |
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2) m-CPBA, |
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2 |
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NOH |
ClCH2CH2Cl |
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H NO2 |
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OH |
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HO |
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N |
H2NCONH2, |
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NO2 |
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N |
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O2N |
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Na2HPO4 m-CPBA, |
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95 |
30 |
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MeCN, ∆ |
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Energetically rich polynitro compounds have been prepared from polycyclic ketones by the conversion of oximes to nitro compounds, as shown in Table 2.6.
The conversion of oximes to nitro compounds have provided a useful method for the preparation of nitro sugars (see Eqs. 2.66–2.69).36,136,137,138
PhCO2 |
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PhCO2 |
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O |
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O |
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(CF3CO)2O, H2O2 |
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HON |
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CH3CN |
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O |
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OO |
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O2N |
O |
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90% |
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Ph3CO |
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O2N |
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CHO |
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Ph3CO |
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O |
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NO2 |
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OH |
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NOH |
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(2.67) |
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O3, CH2Cl2 |
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O |
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O O |
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90% |
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RCO2 |
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RCO2 |
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O |
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OH OO |
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1) pyridine, Cr2O7 |
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O |
O |
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2) H |
NOH |
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O |
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2 |
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3) H2O2, CH3CN |
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NO2 |
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98% |
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O |
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O |
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O |
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O |
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OH |
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1) pyridine, Cr2O7 |
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NO2 |
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O |
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2) H2NOH |
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3) H2O2, CH3CN |
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O |
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O |
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O |
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95%
REFERENCES 25
In general, azides are more easily available than nitro compounds by SN2 reaction of the corresponding halides. Thus, the direct conversion of an azide into a nitro group is useful for the synthesis of nitro compounds. Corey and coworkers have reported the easy conversion of azides to nitro compounds via ozonolysis of phosphine imines (Eq. 2.70).139
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X |
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O |
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X = I |
NaN3 |
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X = N3 |
Ph3P |
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O |
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DMF |
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OCH2CCl3 |
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N |
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X = NO2 |
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X = N=PPh3 |
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50% (overall)
The standard reaction sequence for transformation of a carboxylic acid into a nitro group is lengthy. Eaton has shortened this conversion via oxidation of isocyanates to nitro compounds with dimethyldioxirane in wet acetone (Eq. 2.71).140
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CO2H |
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1) SOCl2 |
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CON3 |
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2) Me3SiN3 |
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HO2C |
N3OC |
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∆ |
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NCO |
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OCN |
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H2O, acetone |
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(2.71) |
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78% |
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REFERENCES
1.Olah, G. A., R. Malhotra, and S. C. Narang. Nitration: Methods and Mechanism, VCH, New York, 1989.
2.Schofield, K. Aromatic Nitrations, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1980.
3a. Laszlo, P. Preparative Chemistry Using Supported Reagents, Academic Press, London, 1987. 3b. Smith, K. Solid Supports and Catalysts in Organic Synthesis, Ellis Horwood, Chichester, 1992. 3c. Clark, J. H., and D. J. Macquarrie. Chem. Soc. Rev., 25, 3445 (1996).
4.Olah, G. A., R. Malhotra, and S. C. Narang. J. Org. Chem., 43, 4628 (1978).
5.Harmer, M. A., W. E. Farneth, and Q. Sun. J. Am. Chem. Soc., 118, 7708 (1996).
6.Laszlo, P., and J. Vandormael. Chem. Lett., 1843 (1988).
7.Cornelis, A., A. Gerstmans, and P. Laszlo. Chem. Lett., 1839 (1988).
8.Thomas, R. J., and R. G. Pews. Syn. Commun., 23, 505 (1993).
9.Kwok, T. J., K. Jayasuriya, R. Damavaparu, and B. W. Brodmanj. J. Org. Chem., 59, 4939 (1994).
10.Bekassy, S., T. Cseri, M. Horvath, J. Farkas, and F. Figueras. New. J. Chem., 22, 339 (1998). 11a. Smith, K., A. Musson, and G. A. DeBoos. J. Org. Chem., 63, 8448 (1998).
11b. Smith, K., A. Musson, and G. A. DeBoos. Chem. Commun., 469 (1996).
12a. Waller, F. J., A. G. M. Barrett, D. C. Braddock, and D. Ramprasad. Chem. Commun., 613 (1997). 12b. Waller, F. J., A. G. M. Barrett, D. C. Braddock, R. M. McKinnell, and D. Ramprasad. J. Chem.
Soc., Perkin Trans 1, 867 (1999).
12c. Barrett, A. G. M., D. C. Braddock, R. Ducray, A. M. McKinnell, and F. G. Waller. Synlett., 57 (2000).
13.Waller, F. J., A. C. M. Barrett, D. C. Braddock, and D. Ramprasad. Tetrahedron Lett., 39, 1641 (1998).
14.Ouertani, M., P. Girard, and H. B. Kagan. Tetrahedron Lett, 23, 4315 (1982).
15.Gu, S. X., H. W. Jing, and Y. M. Liang. Synth. Commun., 27, 2793 (1997).
26PREPARATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS
16.Dove, M. F. A., B. Manz, J. Montogomery, G. Pattenden, and S. A. Wood. J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans 1, 1589 (1998).
17.Zhang, W. C., Y. C. Zheng, and Z. T. Huang. Synth. Commun., 27, 3763 (1997).
18.Olah, G. A., P. Ramaiah, G. Sandford, A. Orlinkov, and G. K. S. Prakash. Synthesis, 468 (1994).
19.Fisher, J. W. The Chemistry of Dinitrogen Pentoxide in Nitro Compoundsed. by H. Feuer and A. T. Nielsen, VCH, New York, 1990.
20.Freemantle, M. Chem. Eng. News, 7 (1996).
21.Bakke, J. M., and I. Hegbom. Acta. Chem. Scand., 48, 181 (1994).
22a. Bakke, J. M., and E. Ranes. Synthesis, 281 (1997).
22b. Suzuki, H., M. Iwaya, and T. Mori, Tetrahedron Lett., 38, 5647 (1997).
22c. Bakke, J. M., E. Ranes, and J. Riha. Tetrahedron Lett., 39, 911 (1998). 23. Mori, T., and H. Suzuki. Synlett, 383 (1995).
24a. Suzuki, H., and T. Murashima. J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans 1, 903 (1994).
24b. Suzuki, H., T. Murashima, and T. Mori. J. Chem. Soc. Chem. Commun., 1443 (1994).
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